80 4 . .. . '....: f{"" . ;;;. , : ,?:,! .- .' . '" ':':::<' i:/; ?S : t >>:6;f\ ,'. ' ,: :.., , ,.:, . ; "{:':. . :. t :: :' t ,: ' ....'{ jit.;". ,',!,. "b'", '.r.W..ai'-.h, T{i :::. ;i)71 .r ." ; : : ØkeJÝeeded BREAK en Wou ROUTINE Even the busiest war executive (and Mrs. Executive, too) should have an occasional break in the routine-ten days or more with the pressure off, in surroundings where nerves and mind can relax from strain and tension. Visits to The Homestead accomplish this purpose because the charm and restfulness of this distinguished hotel are conducive to complete relaxation. The Homestead Spa is at its best during the winter months. For booklets, rates, etc., address The Homestead, Hot Springs, Virginia 2 or our New York Office in the Waldorf-Astoria. The Homestead is just overnlght by train from Eastern and Middle Western cities. The VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD ..' :;'::: ./.'::.:.", ;::...:,,: HOT SPRINGS '. .''?J:?: :\'$ -;'.i ' ?','l {>>t. :'.'".<' ': ; '..: .,,-::?,:, "<" '-' f. '. fÍ/ : 4 ;. \.: ., ; , ',' .... .r. ':.. .... ..: .:..' ."!:' f./', ,.\:', <.' .j': 0, , \ '> " ' '' ' : ' : ' ; : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , " - , ' , : , ' ,. , ' -' , .., "< ':} , , ""," " -- ,l ,,:>( ':"1' , . . r*, '" ', \,: ;" ,\ '. ' .' '. .,:-. X" , ,. ,..)..t t , 1 ;:/t.E,, 1 · · , , · ", "" ", i , . ' /: . 1 , 1f t :;. " ..; ,'. \" ,<. ::.,..'.. :/ , '. I 'Wf.b '?:t .. ; '<5: .. . l ". , 0;. ' :,: ' '::':... ..:':." i{t :""':1:; (': "\J " ': 't << '<'>!z , >,,:, .: . ;, :.: "./ , '. ;é;t i1 ':;t %: ,.. r 1P,)l .' ,rFlILII PIP> E 630 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK · GENEVA, SWITZERLAND eSTABLISHED 1839 THE COPR. 1943. P. .p. co. INC.. N. Y. WORLD'S FOREMOST WATCH around in circles, Anderson, of Great Lakes, was running in a straight line for the goal. As he neared it, he faced about, gathered in Lach's long pass, and then went his lonely way for what must certainly be recorded-at least by 1\. otrc !)ame-as the most unexpected touch- down of the year. ;,,{ , I T was good football last week, just the same, at least for the spectators, who saw their favorite players perform- ing not only their regular plays but a lot of others they had been saving for the season's final games. It was a good week for most of the players, too, not only the favorites but some of the less prominent young men who had been awaiting- a chance to shine. Great "- Lakes' Anderson had been a minor fig- ure compared to Sitko and J uzwik, two Notre Dame alumni who ere operat- ing this season for Great Lakes, until he carried the ball for the touchdown that finally beat Notre Dame. Dekde- brun of Cornell, who got into his team's starting lineup only because Maceyko was transferred from Cornell to Samp- son Naval Training Station, blossomed out as a runner and passer so accom- plished that he nearly upset Penn all by . himself on Thanksgiving Day. He scored one touchdown on a fine run, and later on his neat passes put the ball only three yards from the Penn goal as the first half ended. Small, the sixteen-year-oid fullback on a Penn :,;' :. team which had a good collection of older fullbacks this year, got his chance against Cornell and put on a perfect demonstration of line-bucking. Finally, there were HUlne, Kavy's fullback, and Channell, Kavy's left end. These gen- tlemen, already celebrated for their offensive play, showed exactly how to stop, or at least s10w down, Army's intricate and ingenious attack. Backing up the Navy line or spreading out to defend against passes, they were more effective even than Notre Dame at breaking up Army plays. Only Kenna, whose bad knee was so troublesome that he could play but a few minutes for Ar- my, got rnuch of anywhere against them. Kenna, of course, runs and passes so effortlessly that he makes football look like child's play. - J. \\T. L. .' , " :if, . '. . '. , t ,":, , . Word comes that Capt. Tex McCrary, (former Mirror editorial vV''fiter) made plenty bombing trips over France and Ger- many, with some narro,," squeaks. hllorkerritll\vl etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp shr- dIu etaoin shrdlu-The Mirror. Squeaks, hut familiar ones.